India Patent Cases
2,823 decisions indexed
Page 71 of 95 · 2,823 total
M/s.Taranga Technologies v.M/s.Neels Enterprises Pvt. Ltd.
The appeal was filed against an order dismissing an application seeking to revoke leave granted in a suit for infringement of registered design and passing off. The core dispute revolved around whether the appellant's involvement in a national tender, which included supply within Chennai jurisdiction, provided sufficient grounds for the court to exercise territorial jurisdiction.
Galatea Ltd. v.Sahajanand Technologies Private Limited
Galatea Ltd. filed an application arguing that the trial court failed to appoint a local commissioner to inspect premises and inventory alleged infringing evidence related to patent infringement. The petitioners contended that notice alone risked the destruction or removal of evidence. The High Court agreed, granting the application for the appointment of seven commissioners.
Galatea Ltd. Through Authorised Signatory Saira Rana v.M. Kantilal Exports
Galatea Ltd. filed an application seeking the appointment of a court commissioner for local inspection and inventory regarding alleged patent infringement, arguing that issuing notice would lead to the removal or destruction of evidence. The Court agreed with the petitioners' apprehension and granted the application.
Bristol Myers Squibb Holdings Ireland Unlimited Company v.Natco Pharma
Plaintiffs filed a suit seeking permanent injunction against Natco Pharma for infringing Indian Patent No.IN247381 (APIXABAN). The defendant sought a stay under Section 10 CPC, citing a previously instituted suit in the City Civil Court at Hyderabad concerning patent validity and infringement. The High Court dismissed the stay application.
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co.KG v.Tanmed Pharma India Private Limited
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma sued Tanmed Pharma for infringing its patents related to the medicinal product Linagliptin. The court conducted an inspection and found that the defendant had neither manufactured nor marketed the drug, having surrendered its manufacturing license.
Astrazeneca Ab v.Emcure Pharmaceuticals Limited
Astrazeneca sued Emcure Pharmaceuticals Limited and MSN Laboratories Limited for infringing their patents related to the pharmaceutical compound TICAGRELOR, marketed as BRILINTA. The plaintiffs sought an interim injunction against the defendants' generic versions (TICAPLAT and TIARE).
Shalina Laboratories Private Limited v.Maxwell Life Science Pvt. Ltd.
The Bombay High Court confirmed the existing interim injunctions granted to Shalina Laboratories against Maxwell Life Science. The dispute centered on trademark infringement ('SUPER APETI' vs 'SUPER PEPTI'), copyright infringement related to packaging/trade dress, and passing-off concerning pharmaceutical preparations. By confirming these orders, the court maintained the status quo, ensuring the Plaintiff's rights were protected while the main commercial IP suit proceeds.
All India Patent Officers Welfare Association v.Union Of India & Ors
The All India Patent Officers Welfare Association filed a petition alleging that the Controller General of Patents, Designs and Trademarks (CGPDTM) unlawfully provided access to sensitive, unpublished trademark and patent application data to a private multinational company. The petitioner argued this access lacked necessary checks and balances. The Delhi High Court accepted the petition and directed an investigation into the matter, setting a timeline for the respondents to file their reply.
Narendra Singh v.Ashendra Mishra
Narendra Singh filed an application seeking the appointment of an independent arbitrator under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, against Ashendra Mishra regarding disputes arising from their partnership firm, M/s. Kautilya Academy. The applicant alleged misuse of the trade mark and siphoning of funds by the respondents. However, the court dismissed the application, holding that since there were serious allegations of forgery, fraud, and dispute over the very execution of the partnership deed, the matter was not fit for arbitration. The proper remedy was directed to be sought in a civil court.
Deepak Nitrite Limited v.Sara Chemicals & Consultants
Deepak Nitrite Limited sought an urgent ad-interim injunction against Sara Chemicals & Consultants, alleging that Sara Chemicals had unilaterally filed five patent applications based on a proprietary process developed by Deepak Nitrite. The Petitioner argued that the relevant data and technology belonged exclusively to them, and there was a risk of third-party disclosure.
Mr Imran Aman Sharieff (IAS Enterprises) v.M/s Sathwika Traders; M/s Sri Tarakarama Rice Industries
The Karnataka High Court remanded an appeal concerning a dispute over trademark and copyright infringement. The appellant, Mr. Imran Aman Sharieff, sought to overturn the trial court's rejection of his application for a temporary injunction. Crucially, he introduced a new document—an order rejecting the respondents' trade mark registration application—at the appellate stage. The High Court ruled that since this new evidence was not available during the initial proceedings, it could only be used by directing the trial court to reconsider its decision based on the newly produced material.
Anand S/o Nanabhau Embadwar v.Union of India, Through Ministry of Agricultural & Farmers Welfare
This case involved a Public Interest Litigation and Writ Petition challenging the manufacturing and marketing of Soil Testing Fertilizer Recommendation (STFR) technology developed by ICAR and IARI. The petitioner, Nagarjuna Agro Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., sought to restrain its marketing while simultaneously benefiting from the technology. The court found the litigation frivolous and vexatious.
M/s Genentech Inc. v.Drugs Controller General Of India
Genentech Inc. appealed an interim order passed by the Delhi High Court which had altered the protective conditions previously set by the Single Judge concerning the launch of the biosimilar drug 'TrastuRel' (manufactured by Reliance Life Sciences Pvt. Ltd.). The dispute centered on Genentech's patent rights over the monoclonal antibody drug 'Trastuzumab'.
S.Sudhakar / Shri Lakshmi Agro Foods P Ltd. v.Priya Krishnakumar / Krishnakumar
This Madras High Court case addresses a complex dispute involving alleged infringement of registered trademarks and copyright in the food product sector. The plaintiffs claimed that the defendants were using deceptively similar marks ('UDAYA MASALA' vs 'UDHAIYAM') and infringing on the artistic work/logo associated with their masala powders. While the suit sought various injunctions, damages, and accounts of profits, the judgment provided a preliminary decree addressing these claims.
Deepa Jayakumar v.A.L. Vijay
Deepa Jayakumar filed an appeal seeking an interim injunction to prevent respondents (film producers) from making, releasing, or promoting films/web series about the life of Dr. J. Jayalalitha without her consent, citing concerns over privacy and reputation. The court dismissed the appeal, upholding the lower court's order.
Ferid Allani v.Union Of India & Ors
The petitioner challenged the rejection of his patent application (IN/PCT/2002/00705/DEL), which covered a method and device for accessing web information. The Patent Office rejected it under Section 3(k) as a non-patentable computer program per se, and the IPAB dismissed the appeal citing lack of technical effect. The High Court allowed the petition and directed re-examination.
Shri Balaji Industrial Products Limited v.AIA Engineering Limited
The petitioner filed a writ petition seeking a second stay on civil suit proceedings before the Commercial Court, arguing that since they had challenged the patent's validity (IN.248740) under Section 64 of the Patents Act, the commercial court proceedings should be stayed to prevent conflicting orders. The respondent argued against this, citing legal precedents that restrict simultaneous remedies and emphasizing the petitioner's delay in challenging the patent.
Dystar Colours Distribution Gmbh v.Jay Chemical Industries Ltd
The plaintiff filed a suit seeking interim protection for infringement of a patent. The court noted that the defendant had already filed its written statement and decided to expedite the hearing process.
M/s.Murugan Metal Industries v.Murugan Metal
M/s.Murugan Metal Industries filed a civil suit against Murugan Metal alleging multiple infringements, including unauthorized use of the registered trademark 'MURUGAN' and its associated copyrighted artistic label. The plaintiffs sought permanent injunctions to stop the infringing activities and demanded surrender of stocks and accounts of profits. Ultimately, both parties reached a compromise, leading the Madras High Court to decree the suit based on the terms of the memorandum.
Galatea Ltd v.Diyora And Bhanderi Corporation
The suit was filed under the Patent Act, 1970, seeking permanent injunction and damages against the defendants for alleged infringement. The dispute centered on whether the defendants' applications (Exh.167 and Exh.169) requesting the court to decide objections regarding document admissibility during evidence recording could be entertained after the evidence was completed.
Pharmacyclics Llc v.Union Of India And Ors.
This petition challenged the Controller's decision allowing an opponent to file additional evidence during a pending post-grant opposition. The petitioner argued that such late filings violated procedural timelines and prejudiced their case. While acknowledging the need for timely disposal of oppositions, the Court ultimately held that since the petitioner had already responded to the new evidence, it was appropriate for the Controller to consider all pleadings and documents when rendering the final decision.
M/S.Earth And Air Films Private Limited v.M.T.Vasudevan Nair
This case involves a dispute over the rights to the classic Malayalam novel 'Randamoozham'. The plaintiff, the author M.T. Vasudevan Nair, entered into an MOU with Earth And Air Films Private Limited for film production based on his work. When the defendants failed to fulfill their payment obligations and other terms, the suit was filed seeking termination of the agreement and return of scripts. The core legal issue before the High Court was whether a valid arbitrable dispute existed, which ultimately led to the setting aside of the lower appellate court's conclusion.
Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp v.Sanjeev Gupta
The plaintiffs alleged that the defendants were infringing their Indian Patent No. 209816 for the drug Sitagliptin by manufacturing and selling a product named 'Swizglipt' containing Sitagliptin Phosphate Monohydrate (SPM). The dispute centered on whether manufacture solely for export fell under patent infringement, and the court ultimately confirmed the injunction in favor of the plaintiffs.
M/s. Tvs Motor Company Limited v.M/s.Bajaj Auto Limited
TVS Motor Company Limited filed a civil suit against Bajaj Auto Limited seeking permanent injunction, accounts of profits, and damages for infringing Patent No.195904 related to 2/3 wheelers. However, before the court could rule on the merits, the plaintiff sought leave to withdraw the Civil Suit.
Mr.P.Radhakrishnan v.Bajaj Auto Limited
Mr. P. Radhakrishnan filed a civil suit alleging that Bajaj Auto Limited infringed his Patent No. 182682, which covers a four-stroke internal combustion engine technology used in vehicles like the Pulsar series. The plaintiff sought an injunction and damages.
Communication Components Antenna Inc. v.Ace Technologies Corp. And Ors.
The case involves a patent infringement dispute where the plaintiff alleges that the defendants infringed their patent. The court issued an injunction and required the defendants to deposit a percentage of sales during the pendency of the suit.
Ifrs Foundation v.Rammohan Bhave & Ors
The Delhi High Court decreed the suit in favor of IFRS Foundation against Rammohan Bhave & Ors following a comprehensive settlement. The defendants acknowledged the plaintiff's proprietary rights over the 'IFRS' trademark and its copyrighted standards. Key terms included the payment of ₹11 lakhs, the surrender of multiple domain names, the withdrawal of related trademark applications, and an undertaking to cease unauthorized use of the IFRS mark in training materials or goods.
Meto Polymers Private Limited v.Hindustan Healthcare Products
The civil suit was filed by Meto Polymers Private Limited against Hindustan Healthcare Products seeking a permanent injunction and damages for infringing a registered patent related to 'water beds'. However, the court noted that the plaintiffs had repeatedly indicated their intention to withdraw the suit but failed to prosecute it.
M/S Clean Tech Corrosion Chemicals v.The State Of Andhra Pradesh
The petitioner, M/S Clean Tech Corrosion Chemicals, sought a writ of mandamus compelling the State of Andhra Pradesh to implement instructions mandating the use of its patented anti-corrosion admixture inhibitor liquid, CONCARE, in RCC structures. The state argued that it only recommended 'CONCARE or equivalent products' and was not bound to procure from the petitioner alone. The court ruled that while policy decisions are generally beyond judicial interference, the respondents must ensure that if they choose to use an anti-corrosion agent, it must be a licensed product.
M/s. Nagarjuna Agro Chemicals Pvt. Ltd. v.M/s. Sai Agrotech, F.M.D. (Farm Machinery Division)
M/s. Nagarjuna Agro Chemicals Pvt. Ltd. filed applications for review against a previous judgment that had allowed a license request for Light Trap Equipment to be rejected by NCIPM. The court reviewed the matter, considering the involvement of the review applicant in an earlier agreement with ICAR regarding the licensed technology.
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